The Sun. — London, England, 1810-01-24 00:00:00

I Wslcll' rs 0" iltby st3'.! cum;13111 ca:atu` .trnc!“ , t t fool nd in 'the rn rated tlfgo )Uld lest nd wr',lo glIbc211 ( the 011 w ern men. nrcei, 1 114 ; 11)3t the has been )t- 14 :pro' of.last i rent outiciis under a, titu v t !1I; pe" 31 inqulr r 434 on I,vil;cl Th,? 04 , ly stA 0f,4111 , if)p e CI 15' , ri let Sari s Lord .1) 355 1r amxieY other Gl' 1 mornen' Or such )Ighlv u%' uld be the rniAt ‘have o g ve . . ro Parlir the iii ie ma ;3i' ima f ie ;po i;; inst filed,;ti insl)t%rt , ))e h aPS,IY ( ' S ► 1144, E'N" a bl 2t- r co . . • • • , n )111' ,;uctl ;psi Viit )otl ro, ,I'd d ~!,11Le S .il fly Ley the COo nt would Gentle. ,e which !3 to arnu &O North' of !S shotld its to the (1 of thd tended to ic world, that ih Amend ers with ise before d •to' tell coun lintnincd nor the ie to Crime newts on t I).t-fora alnd ki•as be playi fh Jell and gcriwibie iict-rs e chantl,e e of ibA tilf>ti Ved. :latrimity Sir John uf ilktt the connect- orp vote misnor o ry being concero bat had iast4ra to armis, rigorous • inan say inexam- )r Coun ? by cur t all . . - . . . ~ !le, sympethising in that' feeling, viewed them' tvith I Mr:BATHURST 'explained. - other object in view.—Flushing was. no. an cbject . might be said by others, nothing allonllindeee hint' , • . of sufficient magnitude to call for such art .exertien. '-to break the resolution he had formed Of never Spealt- ' ) rft ?-- , lf, nofWithZtanding the-calamities arc' dis- tord CAST4SIMAGtt felt it to be his duty to jus .... . • . . giaces eve suffered, 'oar counsels feid been di- tify the line of conduct.that had. been puraued, and It was intended t o s o-Ik e a blow at t h e naval power mg on the' subject. •- ' • ' ;'' ' l -'• • rci . ... ... tc,ed by w i s d om , t h en it b e came necessary' to , le- he assured the ,Hon- Gent. who seoke lash - that of France, and • this _Was an ohject or., the greatest Mr. WMTBREAD eXpressed the ei s opp o i n , men t quire i nto t h e aon d ue t,of th e of-ficerseo whom- the tht:re, was, no part of,. his coeduet . which he , shoals! ' iMpiattance. - .If' it 'Wastrue that . Buena-pate, would .whicb he f it, that•the Right Hon: 'Ge n ti e ,, , ,a <l h a d ' ) lntriaritl. t;f ou r' e xpeitiorta had been entausted, for not have an opportunity of knowing. •He wwild ' twver he induced to ls3seSight of toe objects he might not more fay explained the reason of, his ellowirg ' 'Li/as scarce ly poss ibl e t o suppose that if neither the never ask indulgence, but he would claim Jtv , tit!e:— be irrirtdiatelY 'in pursuit of, whatever „efforts hi s Colteague. to remaje so. t ong i n his, taleda s y s . Councils; he himself contirining also a. Member of wlinisterg, who plannad, nor. the Officers who had He did not complain of.the Honourable Gentleman ; might be: made to. call off his 'attention, then ,it e those Councils, and.coticeivingsatat Colleagueunfit . e nihmandecl were to blame, that such evils could ; his conduct, was perfedly coasistent e thinking is he must be :obvious that it would Wire been equally of for the which he . occupied. He trosted 1.111 on us Justly fo aripreeiate the disappoint- . did ; but he thought,' thorigh .an 'enquiry' ought to -Us less to have sent • them to the North ; wotild be made a Substantive it;quiry in • • 4 1euts that had befallen us, it would beenecessary. to .be made into the ground!' on , which Government Germany or to Spain, and in ,that case . it . . should ate- that * hi,. to . the Expedition to the Scheldt, 'tlite a' view of the stare in which Europe was placed , had aded, it wt's not, right to . condemn them on peatethat the best diversion it was possible to make, ; • t h at H o m e , A s , • . • respeeatitig whieli the Right Hdn e Gentleman., had . 'it the corrimencernent of the late cattpaign. When the prima facie evidence of. which. lie was possess- • was (as - a great man once 'observed), to keep a your batd. in so fleerely, o far was it from having': Sue s tart gallant but 'much traduced officer Sir ' J. Moore . ed. ' He did. not hesitate to Fay that a marked lin- armies at hOme, tlia the enemy may be in constant t e lhe • tall in the tittle of- Corunna, which he thought to •.proventent had taken ..plat 'e in -.the Devil and mill; appreliensiona-Voin n o t knowing where .the danger ! ce eded 'lre f u ll as g l or io us a s t hat o f T a lavera, Austria inedi- tart': resources of the county„ since the Administrae - is likely to approaeh• . Had; the übjeQ of , the Expe - ; Banks or withstre wing any French troops from the the Panuhe, that B u on a p ar te did n Oe eeea condeseend to' tool at it: Tine m•ghtv lion that we 'ated a. blow against France. 'On the 27th of tion to which he It 4 had tie honour to belong had dition•been - fully aecomplished o it, would have pro- 1. . ,had attacked had thi r own us off with' one sweep of jaguar BuonaParte - • left. 'Spain, in 'consequence of • beer in office. .He then spoke- of the security af- ' &iced etfe&s the most important. The a subjeects e that i - . ire warlike ' arlike appearance' . of Austria. 'Austria's in- ford•ed. to't he country by , the expedition to Copenba- ' of ; Buonaparte would there have found, that •while his tail. kre called - upon' tile R i ght Hon. , Gentleman taitti on mus t at that time have been known .to gel,, the destrudioo of the French •fieet at . Rooties. o . lie was "delighting, them with aecOunts. of con oppesite. (the -Chancellor of the Excheq.oer) to de ji, elate what Were his intentions. twit'' i'e3ped to the l.e - , i`siinist e r s . It ' was for them to 'consider' how : _fort , anal the weakening (fit least for a time) of the quests abroad,. .they . Were riot secure orom in best to eaerr the strength of this count r y in th e Cause, F r ench force ; b y Tthe co-o p eration of Spain: The; vision at• home.' . .At that titre a disposition condoet ;which he should pursue. /To ti laidd e ly to - we igh in what manner it should be ap-, military efforts we had made within that period : had manifested itself, ,in that part- 'of . his domis Ri g ht Horse Gentleman's mother s tongue.; there ,were Plied. When Buoneparte quitted Spain, it was,: w ere great, and if utstortunate, they had. still con-. . nions,to shake of the yoke his tyranny and usnr- V manyindiaments kaidagainat him, and meneecoaots be • taken: into in tho,se• indi , l":lMents' to kvilie s h he had to plead, and ; . P a laittly his oplOion that _war between France ' and i ttibuted to the honour and • security .of the'Coentry. patibn had : inaposed. It should' o yet he ;-hed hitherto rearained peraersely , silentha--• alustria was inevitable, as it has ever been his prat- Tole summar y .mre t e a d o pt e d by Atte .Hen. Gent. of, 1., consideration lii) . w fet it rnght be politic to encon `' There were many eircures'aisc'ea, .nesides the „dis .. lice to go in person against the most forniidahle ti'De- . : ft - x - I'4 * (6g his conclusion before he possessed that in- 1 rage such a feeling, by making an effort in their nes. .graceful. 'Expeciitien to the Scheldt, ,for, wlilleil that 'lilies an d no t t o trust the conduct of the most ' Un -' i formation, whichealone could enable him to form a half, more especially' _as it was believed a:military Portant part of the campaign - tO lii Generals, h°wqa 1 .rhaht jUdgtattanta la:: thought inconsistent with the force from this country would not have been receiv- a Right Hon,- Gentleman was 'cleeely tesponelblea-- vet- able they: might be. Government • must, there- 1 . dignity of the House- The principles on wlich the . ed, with, genera . " hostility. It, w,0,.. perhaps, .hardly i. The first` ves tee delay, 'at sucli a critical periA, in . fore l have possessed at least an - imperfect knova- i• cameaign jp.. Spain, es he called it, or more prOpetiy . possiple so tO commit ourselves, . that in .no case l a the aaseMbliOg of Parliament. The next resPeded , - 'edge of Ole - elOw 'meditated by . ' Austria, .and, !. speaking, in POrtegal, had-been coadueteel, wheater ,we could separate ourselves from those we wish - ,, i. America; : anal here he co . L.l.dn<lt leln expressitig his .• 'ltnowine• that, the cause of Austria: and' of Eta;;- a, good or_ bad, were widely different to thOse Whinh re- 'ed to serve, and provide' for our own safety.—el, surprise, that- the.. Right 'Hon. Gentlethan - Wlichhad l and •.bfcame • ()rac e ; and -it then behoved, Mi- 1 ;gtltated the , operations; of the former campaign.— i It would therefore be e cruel to excite ,an .in- I last spoken; had abstained: from exelai ang .i7:l in - , 1- the last Session he had withheld e from the house a Dist(l-s to co n^le how far we could aid the i The army enirustedeto Lord Wellington . : had been i sarrection, 'Unless we had the most ample means Odocemente :which went to the complete islet fieatten comm o h ca use. In Apail, Lord Wellington' was I committed: to his direction, aud he thought Lord of insuring success- to those , who entered. into ielit to Spam with a large expedition. Ott ihs 20th i - Wellingonein,advancing as he did, had acted aer- . our . . views e but . when insuarection,.. and discon-, of our late Minister in that country. Heesais e.,:?..cl • and the Ito hear ) . by a-passage in hiS Majesta's peest telt of that m o nth, the Austrian arm baying in"ct,ed . .fectle right. -The Hon. Gentleman had: thought no •, tent hid already made their appearance, .. i-- --. •-e- , ' 16 avaria; was defeated by Boonap - t, - ,Virile ,theSe 1 •atteotiou had been paid t o t h e army in Portugal for ' struggle .Was about to be made vvitheut, yoer aid, I- Our affitirs with America. were in al traitt ot ac...:orn- I modation ; but the Right I-1(m. Gentleman OP e seille. lours:el: l nt ev e nt were pasing, 'what was the situa- i some time 5 but within' the period to: which he al- . tlyen to assist and. enable die oppressed more effect is. deeply responsible fee ,the tafainess with Whi(.ll I - t ion of 'Ministers ? In that very month; one of : luded, two corps under Gets. Sherbrook and, Hill, .ually, tostruggle against . tyranny was worthy a na cur Cabinet ' Ministers was endeaVOUritlg to get ' : 111d been_ sent to strengthen it. .Instead of Lord tion-like Britain. . this was done in §pain.. In the, 1 that arrangement had been entered int,. He hal "another removed • from the War Department, be- Wellington's hating 38,000. mete with him at the l North - of Germany, it was true,, there were. some ‘; also toi ask the Right Hon. Gentieesen of whom the 'cause he way 'incompetent to the discharge of: the aime the Hen. Gent. had stated Iris army to have • - insurreaions, but they were huh partial. To send an ! 1 i existing Government were COMpnvd, f o r of that he duties o f hi s s ituation. Instead of being united at ! cousiaiecl of that thrasher, he. ihad not snore • than army would have been most unjustifi.thle, unless such. I was ignerant, - esseept as far as the writs %eh:clashed llonte; ,such was die ' want of union in the "British I 2b,000. It was, riot well tarup down the character aforce could be sent as we furnished in the 30 years •T that day been moved illustrative of uhe subjeas A Cabityet, that those who eomposed it were labouring I saf, a 'gallant Officer by such misrepresentations.-- war, wh i ch was almost a nation living ,wit.hin a . !la' i .Right Hon. Gentleman had obje•led tathe amend t° dl's lace each other: This • was but 'an un- I At pe time , he fought the .battle of Talavera the .tioo. But bad we been able' to do so, that _force i anent, - because he asserted that it condenaned with. Plotoisina outset. FlOm the 20th of April, the dhy I force ;with hithainounled to not more than 20;000 I must have been entirely detached from. our service 1 -out inquiry. • fit did not do so. jJ-1 conjure t loos, ' 3ll whicu the Austrians :were first defeated , , tilletliee "Men ; and to tarniSh.the splendour of That action by for .so coosiderable a period, that it would almost .who wished for substantial. justice to• vote for the 21 st of May, - when ' the battle of Essling %, as 1 ,gaming a mote 61000 ,VlCtory Was ever gained, was hate been entirety alienated from us. And• if we l amendment.' 'Against Ministers there :appeared a ' l 'nglvt, 'nothing w aid (P as done on our part tti ar t o sacrifice o lt at lettal glory for. the sake of party.had been resolved on . sending an army there,we court I : p? ancifacie so strung, that he was prepared to Stole Allies. Lord Wellingten 1)11:1' in Spain 0,000 men , ! bit been Aied, why the army of Sir John Moore 1 aave, agony done -so, or after stimulating. them to rise- t against their &it - I - limiting resolutions. The events 4 , 0 ,000 were afterwards sent to . the Scheldt ; and Sit ~ - ,,vas not eni i iloyed iennedietely, on .their return 00 less „exertions, abaudon them to and de- l . wof the ar in Austria e- had unfiunately jUstitied iris ' - .. John Stuart; in Italy, .was at' the heed of an army of i that. service? ~ It had.- been said they 'were ready; spair.. It appeared to his Majesty's 'sit misters to = predictions. Great Britain, however, ba'6ng , en .l6,o6b.men. These together amounted to nearly and could have b e enembarkediintnediately ; but by be abettet and 'amore generous hoe of..condu6l,lo gaged .tp - snppart Austria in the crisis of her tine, 0,000 men, and, war resources `.ere - sufficiently the aimea he regituen s had 'been recruited and were • take,sech e part, as would probably . divert the atten- • the delay Which had taken place in the affiarding....of treat to. enable Us to theui to 100,000. - reported. fit f • . r. s e rvice, the ExpeditiOn to Pottugal titan ofifuauaparte in some degree - from out Allies; t h at ass i stance was- ighly criminal, especi.illy when' - I 'ne Austrian army, which-gave Buenaparte the only I had reached its destination , a , it Was not till the while we oply committed ourselves. This was the it was considefed that- fhb trial of iselonnet, the Goy check - of coetseOuence he liras' ever exi.erienced , ac- 1 10th.of. June that they . veete reported to. he fit for line of cenaluCt England ever had pursued since the vernor of Flushing, proved that the attack upon . cording to the statement the Arehduke Charles, I s e rvice. The delay complained of in transporting - Revolution broke out, and w , e began to take so . that place was anticipated by theeetemy so.long.ago aallounted to do more than on 75,e_Ornetoand according - the cavalry it was inipossible to aviid, as, thoogii the great an interest ie the affaira of the Continent. jas the 22d of April. .He reprobated that .paregrapit •to the Fr e nch accouut the not exceed 90,0 00 - If , transports were ordered ;rum Por tu g al in May; they. —Whare a. nation has been anxious .to burst in' the ,Speech which Mentioned the destrnetiee of - t hen; ,our • forces had been .properly ccanbined, we dideret.airive till the 12th of Jely, atterrhe infan- the chairs of tyranny, England has tendered the Bason •of 'Flushing as onieohjeCt that s f•ad he.-1 - t 'night have brOught into the field a l'lrger and al),-;t- I try were .ernbai lied. • Here a new position wag as- . her assistance .; but where it was obvious every gained'by the . Bxpeditiori. This was to expose us terarmy than th a t which defeated Bucinaparte. As to t. smiled, that. the ; force thus collected could he em- exertion Must, ,prove uro_tse than.. nugatory, she , to the ridicule of Europe. The dcstruflion.of -Flush the Exp o tittion t o the Scheidt,' did the Hon. Gentle- I ployed in., Continental opetations, or in. a coil Pde has cociscic otiously 2vOicledltl . ring a feeble power to . ing waS a moat unimportant objea andahe moment aoan mean to deny the tosses, the disgrace, and the i main. Great. as our resources-. were, there were provoke the anger of a stronger, and an unavailing that the Commander of the Expedition had reported Anisconduet which attended the schole of the pro, i -limits beyoud.whichahey could net be strained: It struggle foollberty. Austria determined on making i that the main:obiea of it could not have• ..beett <te eeedings,.as well before as after the 'capture of \Val , : I was impossible to - transport them to the North of another er s krt for her independence withoet the ad- complished, the troops: Ought'fMrnedi . ately 'to. stave d elleren - ) Hid MiniSters, he 'would 'ask the H0n...1 Germany or to. Spain, - .and had it been possible, still vice of this Government; instead of being advised ' been ordered -borne:; ,but lie Presuinf;sl. that•,all : Gentleman, displayedrnuch wiadoin in the choiceof I would it- have .heet4;.io ;a military . - point of-vieW, hoe . to, enter the lists : with _ France, the. counsel given the • 'miseliet . had' baen •dOnsa while ;She : Right " COMtnander ? ,Had theY chosen a General, whose I' proper, freest the. bitnatio.n and disposition of the . rather of a contr try, nature, .as it suggested the pro- Honourable Gentletilan Opphaite .was running a ahout 'mole' from hia. termer exploits would strike terror'` neighbo , *ng Powers. • . Antwerp. 'vas an objet of priely s of rec e rnsiderjsig ehe subject. When. war , askiLv : ~ r who Wanted a Secretaryship of State .or a into the . e neti ty-aa General to whom . the soldiers 1 great polo teas imeertaece, and a descent on it. Was was declared, .we.ru...h4 to assist her. its the .struge Presidency of a Boatd ''oT Controa. ' Alluding to • Could look 'up with' &rnfidettc- , fr,,to fits past' snc- 1 , more likely tot ill forth Buotiaparte's attention than gle,, and, when. Vanquisho,- she was -•compelled . ethe battle ;if TalaVera, 'he contended that ',t , eves a ess ?—No, an ''loos 'riot's Ciammauder was ap- l an attack on ,ally other place._ It is his Practice to to make peace ; she, withdrew from the cots- : viCtory arty in nanie, and ' that 011 V repueteens ,Mr Pointed ; •one whose name, as a - Military officer, was I s li g ht' those distant diversions diversions . that may be wade, test . tuneproeched, hy England. ~He . did. net think courage aims not - at so low an,elib as to rc.,I,J it lie scarcely known, and on' Whoa for NV;lnt of I aleot, bad . .• and steadfastly pur s ue hi s 'olio o bject ;. but thus • Austria thought 44giati(I had_done nothing for her. : been set aside by Eris own brotheraWerentMinsters attacked in \ a vital paint, i t • w as . ,reasonable to. .He believed..her grateful , for. the support she had re- cessary for- us to allow thousands 'of Ottr brave sol i , diem to be cut to pieces, Metelyetb;tatiew that Great culpable •i a aplsointi ng such arS officerto the cornmind expect that it . would operate powerfully in favour of . ceived. Tire Hoe. Geetleman who had made so :Britain prodliced them. Tiae•Glacliatorial speCiaeles of so immense an Expedition ?• This armament was I out allies.. He was ready to state why ‘lie thought promising a • speech, indeed had drawn, partly frotn lof Maida and Comma were-of this deacripteui He fitted o ut t o make a.diversien in fae . our of our allies, 1 auccess -probable, and lik e ly t o b e attended with local knowledge,, a sort of picture of Spain, frotn , ; .entered ' into. a . detail of Lord Wellititoo'e -Move ' Move- Yet it did not sail frorn'our ports till some days after 1 little risk- ,He was not. ignorant of- the nature of w hich it appearel that an indisposition existed on tire • i meats . in Spain, . and contended,- that had trot -the' . - ''t was known that they had lost the bittleOf WI Jm a e ' the,pature .of the climate at that season of the' part afire constituted authorities in Spain to give the French attact ed hint at tdavera; the. ch.” , l l'lOHri - ' of ,-. • a disa s!er .w hich th e y could not retrieve. On the' year, but it Was not ithenciedahat the army should , people. F an • interest •in the s'ruggle. It had .been . i his army would have been. inevitable. The inten-. • • 1 011161 July o, the Expedition sailed. Op the loth of b e locked up there for such, a l eng th of time. w said hy net endeavour to effect a change inter- tion .of Government. to defend Parte as gal• w - roqy . August - letushin - was taken, and on the.l6th of It . was a coup ,de. main against the naval power -,a11y,.?W , Any Couditioo - almost might be coupled '1 su bli me d into .madnesse The delay ha Lord el %member, Lord Chatham returned, have* prevle . of rite:: enemy that, was intended, and not the' with. assistance, almost with , less danger thin an ! lesley'a visit. to Speite.was• a Stlc*idui ciiTtirii , latiee, i and would . probably,. -on. inauiry, he attribui ;:)...)'.i to ' ()tasty given it as his opinion that to aceomplish ehe. capture of Walcheren .1101te , it was there- attempt. at internal aruclioration. Before you con "hjects of the Expedition was impossible. Two days fore . expected that the army would •be ern- .fera-bereerit, you cannutgo with rite .. Boron hi titre tlie intrigues of The -Right hlon. Gantlemaii °epos alter iris return, though the plan was abandOhed e en cloyed in . a..dry country .' between - Walcherett hand and a sword in the other, to change the habits : , site., It was strange, that so soon 2t ter the Noble the 'lB,h, an order ail:eared in the Gazatte for and BergensepsZOom. The melancholy accounts and religion of ;host you would aid. • Such atternet , Lord had toasted the .he ilth'of the • Fofie. in Siilin, - - . ; l'cry officer belonging:to the army at Walclieeen to that hael a bsa• n Circulated of the state of ' the-troops . . never fails to _excite a jealousy not easily allayed. Ihe should flee himself into the arms 'of Ilia 1 - lelie join his regirneut immediately, as if the biterior were • greatly exaggerated,,' and though our loss He was nos nice. in . the means he made uae- ot to -. ness's implacable . foe. WWI resPeii to the oth'er .. °S:leCts of the. Expedition were' still to be p'Oraued, I appeared great, to us, compared with .the losses t. thwart the views of Buonaparte. Ha would gladly ; new Metnbers.Of Administration, it was no anree- Did the Hon., Gentleolan know how long the Island,. I of France ~in all her wars, it was. but aria press,a combination of all nations; and of all reli- • ' sonable supposition that the •Right Hon.eGentlernali ; of VV - alclieten had been retained', . after the attempt fling. ~.No object of magnitude was' expected' gions into a , phelane, to oppose • bins. H- would . had resorted to his favourite expedient of ballot' in ' nn Antwerp was given up ? Did he know 'ilestit was to oppose our retaining Wacheren. ' It had never unite with the Turk without redlining him to lay , their aparohittnent. .. The two Noble Lords'to evliona ' . not evacuated till licerather ? That our tirtny had ~ been considered as an. axiom, that the risk attend= aside his tarbane, and_ he would March to the field that . Right Hon. Gentleman , had applied so soon of- 1 • b een kept there three "months ? and how were they ' ing the keeping. possession of that isle's & should ' with the peer bigptted Spaniard, without first insest- l ter h ay i ng boasted .that he had get-the lot of 'office - • er niduech? why . in perishing and wasting dailYawaY• ' deter us front tekingit,.., We held it 3i years during ing on his diverting himself ef supersiition. He I s by his cry of no Popery, returned Itinr-an answer u "'td our army deserved this ; Was' it well. that our " theaflarrid Treaty, . and have since hid it in our • would let every men tight in.his own way. Some- , which became , the dignity' f their chataaera. , The gallant troop s w e re thus dhomed to death in that pes- i posseesion. He was not furnished with materials to were of openue !been° aria should have [eaten grant- , Ri g h t H on : G ent l eman had-then- gone-ao the high ' ' tilential island ? ought not 'the causes of such distresa I speak on the whole of the question. .He, however, ed till the Cortes were convoyed: , But he should be , ways ,and hedees• to , fill hia -placea`; • the 'consee i 4 ing.Calamittes to be (elle and rigorOuslyinvestigated? it the Officers employed' shOuld appear to have doge very . starry to have. to answer for such coziduct, as it • l : quenee was, that the, Government were destitute of. -laere was h a rdly a , Maniiiathecotintry,who was not their duty, would ever be ready to hold them abOve would hate been a sure - way of creating _intestine di- , l power and respeattbilitY. It was the duty of all ' ? "%I . JUS, th a t an inquiry into these circumstances , that veigir eehnamy by which the wou ld pr o b a bly visions, as the clashing interests of the " 4 evt=ral pro - ,! honest men to combine to overturn them, 'and *ld ; ` oo hould be forthwith insinuted, and` ie trusted that 'be assailed. For his own. part he was ready, 'nay,- winces m;ght brie; prodhced the Most fetal• cense - 'l aliew that .Court. fevoue alone, wiihout the wools ''..°use would echo the voice i 1 t' ' le and ins anxitsus, to meet the fullest_ inquiry- inio his Condoct-, • quelnces. Thus at the.. Castiliao Cortes being-asaem- , 1 the peop , &rice of the p - - ' "r' • i ' ' mph, was. It:St:Li:WWI - it or tee silo east. upon stick an inquiry beinge made without delay. and he - trosied they would. do him the justice to bled, Betoseparte, by,c.tllin the Arragonese against .. * NY , . I''A - ' - - ' Ad ' ft se . , I th respect 1 0 , the afi,iirs ot Spaio, Ministers had own that, lie. had neaer shrunk front, .but; on thei i thesis, . iniahe ha ye ~Oivided,'Spters Wlt bill . ittISCIC ;Of our contest ec'r'u France„.he esiofessed that he sa vi uisPlayed k: little wisdom. Lord Wellesley hadbsen copirary, always courted Parliarnentary inquiry.' • I more, cotepletely• than. She is divi:led by 111 Ise prosped• of a successful issue to it, especiellv tie - . `irPoitited Anabassader to Spain in April. - Phis l Mr.. PONWNI3V, in explanation, said, he •did not I, Ono., Spain, with all her faults, deserved l'iSit..- det the guid'ance 'of the present ''Ministers. Ties I , l '°'llft, of all others, waelhat its which Ministers mean ,to state . that Lord Wellington hard 38,000 ! ance Of Et,glited,. as it ~ V.: is not tor us to be par- Right Hon. Gentleman had 'taken'upon himself h e tia al indulged most in Continetitzl•.schetnes, and pri- . men at tile battleofTallayera, but that 38,000 then ticillar.about the weapons syitte-avhich ()Or etteitly Was alone the load , if Government- alotte; - -bs.assise , tis.: v'ate intrigues at liome. - Lord Wellesley Was •Ga I were employed in the Peniesula. ,as - . - . - I assailed. ' . led. ,He could, give , tin opinion for;or against an ;Noble Marquis . who had recently accealea to alie _ • a etred 'in April, but di noesail till the 24th of July. r •'• Geoetal•TeßtereN • cOndetntled the conduct put- i inquiry intoethe.affeits of Spaineit Ministers thought . WI, • Administration -would be .rro support to it. An 'in ' • oY was this unseasonable delay i' Wha , was the ' sued towatds Spain, and ; despaired-4 Fantasia! • pa- ;it Would be proper, he had no objection. , He alidnot diVidual who had proved himself in India - to be an b-r., , • i ~, . , • . (4*S ted vigour of that Noble L ord not displayed on no.-....4riZed General: Moore,' and,anirna - dieried upon' i . speek .. egamst Lord Wellington when ire said the . that enemy to th3t palladium of liberty,' the press, weal. occasion, in hastening to the. assistance of his • the cooduct of the, Islarquis Wellesley,• . LordWela i . march to e Televera was - his own .ate. -He 'ap- •an unfit 'Minister , for a free 'country. If such' a -t juther ? Lord Wellington in his. dispatch, dated lington, and Lord'Chatham, and called - ler agendrid : proved 9(.4,. and of the honours besowed on mare formed part_ of a -strong • GovernMent, the Placentia, July 15, complained that .he could note inquiry into the, circumstances attending tile Expedi e .: that gallaet Officer. Z'e'e ought not to undervalue r i g ht s a nd p r i v il ege s o f thesubjed might; be inaloi ; hr!r.sue the en ee of meting for the wantmettrail's-.Sc ns of trail's- lion to the heldt.. • - , • . r the hts .though' laurels eve though' . they were bar- ger ; but fortunately he was introdected into such .... • Port Or his army, and op August 8, in his dispatch, - Mr. CANNING' said, those who' • reSigned their ! refs. tilted Had valour so long. been adotired arid . ; at 'an inefficient Administrationeahat the means of de , ' Deleytoza, he states himself to be Oblieed to offices were not to be considered as exempted.frOtri I -bet lost it value ? Had we an a sudden become:else a . • ad : - o ing mischief would be denied him. . h.• upt a retrograde ' moveinent, from the want .of -Inquiry, Which he doubted not they AV ore prepared : etillgieetted ; that, we could contemplete it with phi- .Ti ~ i ,;e .....HANCELLOR of the Esc et EatrEll then rose, Provisions. -These circumstances, as connected with teatneet ; ter hise/art,:he put in his claim fin- his l u ll losuptii . cal apfily ? He knew the .moralist might and said, th tEI G tie 'load just q the . on., en man who the.' i , e delay, of • Lord Wellington, called loudly for an , ;part of the responsibility- Subsequent to the time ! shudder at the shealsong,olehtiman blood '; he knew its ' sat down had urged it as a serious charge . . . 'luny. It was essential thetethe inquiry shouldbe when the intimatiop was given-that the objects of ' toe -, e. Pelt reason frowns4it•Nvags unecinal gone, . ", him, that he ,had not taken an earlier part in the 60ious, as exannples were now become necessary to the. expedition could ' nut be - accomplished, hel . " w :ere thpusanb;c4 . to.r?'"st: a siligte'haint." : debate, and . had accused- him , of disrespeEt to 'the . ' he e k c • - os the growing evil: 'After some further observe- knew . nothing of what pssed•• -in' . Majesty's 1 . • - ket still . ',vas Lord Waitsgtoneintitled to the grafi- House for having sae so 'long silent ; but no sooner Rr -Ps onethia subjeet, he concluded by. hoping °oat Couucils, He , knew 1:).f. the • intimation being gi- : tUde of sils country, anti -the glories - of Talavera he. had the Hop. Gentleman preferred that charge than' th e la , QUSe . would' consider the 'feeling and the bura. yen, ,but of -malting., . posterior to . that' - , .ircum- ; - c6utl not trunk r„urchase..l '-u - dearly a, to be for __he put a variety of ceeestiona to iii'm (tee teesuseel ens Of - people, the - --ever dep'orede - gefore he 7siii;d6" , ,-,, , ;; be would just tor .of ihe &setts-quer) to avaich ,he, ,lernAiidtd iii . , . i afro added ,., -s, - • i:• ' d havel , i• . -ti s' - as ae a ' , ' .l/ t :, ' ,.i ~. ,• , ',L. . • • i r: . to -rBOB, do th eir - duty by ettforeiq an .deton woul ccco,upi shed no,h. n & moi t< <it ,say, that 1t,..tb0 got <, incotr, 5t,nti, , , ,, ,.. the dlginty immediate and ,categorical anawer. Inc: best an .. qurrY, and thus do honour totheinaelyes e aced gain the reduction of WaLberen, ; bp eerfainly would. not •• of thav , Hoese; le aeeali'iet a circutnstapce ci,n - lneell seer that could be given to this charge wt . ' i"a ithe c fid ; . g Sr, on ence of the public. As' ' t ' have consented to sanding , out.such. a force with 410 wi , .11 the late ditierencei in the CabiLet, Whatever 'by the. .Hon. Gontlernan himself, viz: that " • being, 1 _ • U